FOUR
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1936
E MEET:
TRIAL TIME SLOW
Marathon Slated for Half
Interval of Indiana-
i Nebraska Game.
color taken on his recent Euro
pean tour, rictures of Ireland,
Enplane), part of France, Bavaria,
and Switzerland.
All amateur photographers in
terested in belonging to the or
ganization were especially invited
to the meeting, at which President
F. C. Hush presided. Vice presi
dent of the club is Mrs. O. E. Jer
ner, and Mr. Wendell Woods is the
secretary-treasurer.
An overcast sky greeted Coach
Henry Schulte's cross-country
runners Friday at Memorial Stad
ium as they went thru their rou
tine paces in preparation for the
Kansas State meet, Oct. 17. This
encounter with Coach Ward Hay
lett's team will be run off between
the halves of the Nebraska-Indiana
grid game.
To appease his curiosity, Charles
Stuart. Mentor Schulte's aide, de-
ided this would be a most oppor
tune time to clock some of the
marathon runners. James Knight,
junior from Council Bluffs, la.,
was the first to be timed, and he
covered the mile in 5:15. Knight's
showing was far from being spec
tacular, but it indicated manifest
ly that he is improving rapidly.
Wilson Andrews, junior from
Fonca and a possessor of a major
letter, ran the mile and a half
in the sparkling time of 7:27. The
lilhc-like trackster ran the tirst
lap in 1:09, jogged at a steady
gait and then put on a spurt to
earn him his good clocking.
Another letter winner, Fred
Matteson of Sutton, was timed at
7:43 for the same event, while
Fred Koch a promising sopho
more made the turn at 7:5i. Mat
teson' however, is capable of run
ning better times and with more
arduous practice can run the
event around 7:20 or less. As for
Koch well, he usually covers that
space around 7:50.
Ten Men Drill.
Interest in the impending clash
with the Aggies is traveling at
high ebb in the Husker track
camp. Nearly every day ten or
more aspirants for berths on the
two-mile team can be seen jogging
around the track. What's more,
chilly weather does not daunt
them from practicing.
Among those reporting regular
ly for rehearsals are Wilson
Andrews, Fred Matteson, Bob
West, all of whom have won major
leUers; James Knight, Fred Koch,
Faul Owens. Bob Allen, Arthur
Hendrikson, Robert Beaver, Alfred
Kuper and Arthur Hendrikson.
From this list Coach Schulte's
five man team will be selected to
oppose the Kansas State Wildcats.
The Aggies are the defending Big
Six two mile laurel holders, and
are conceded a good chance of re
taining these honors due to the
fact that several members of this
championship team will be back
in the fold for another season of
competition.
Nothing, however, would please
"Pa" more than to upset the high
v touted Marihattanites.
College World
IWRNETTS TO RECEIVE MEMBERS OF
FACULTY, A DMIMSTRA 'VIVE STAFFS
AT RAYMOSO HALL FRIDAY EVEMC,
CAMERAMEN SEE
1200 lOOT FILM
AT FIRST MEETING
Lincoln Cinematographeis. an
Amateur movie club organized last
wint'r, held its first meeting of
the season on Oct. 2. in the audi
torium of Morrill hall. Ir. C. H.
Arnold entertained the members
with a ,2iu foot film in natural
Would you believe it? Here we
had thought that the literary
lights had blown out of sports. Bill
Shakespeare graduated from
Notre Dame, and Henry Wads
worth Longfellow left Northwest
ern. But no. Now "The Last of
the Mohicans," James Fenimore
Cooper, has popped up at Mar-
quc-tte U.
Some of the students at the Uni
versity of Kentucky go to great
lengths for an education. Imagine
covering 11,800 miles just to go to
school. From China? India? No
they on live about 30 odd miles
from the campus, but they com
mute daily. One of the fellows
figures that he burns approxi
mately 785 gallons of gas during
the school year, which amounts to
let's see . . . maybe you'd bet
ter figure it out for yourself.
Maiden Munchausens are in a
class bv themselves. And here we
had thought all along that jnen
were the greatest fabricators of
fables and fancies. However and
this is the l-ub the committee of
judges at a liar's contest staged at
the University of California, con
ceding that women are superior in
this sinful art, refused to let the
questionably fairer sex have the
opportunity of competing against
the men. Now they have their
own place in the "lie-ing-sun."
The poor coeds at German uni
versities and colleges acquire their
education by degrees, and at the
end of their courses most of them
can't get their diplomas anyway.
Only a limited number of women
enough to fill vacancies in special
professions, are given the chance
to write exams for their degrees.
So Gretchen can't finish her
schooling and expect to search for
a position. If she isn't offered a
job and with it the opportunity to
pass the final test, she has to be
content with saying: "Heck, I
didn't want the darn old thing
anyhow." Ja, so geht's.
.otre Dame university alumni
are planning a nationwide cam
paign against communism.
At Pennsylvania state college
enrollments in four year courses
of the school of agriculture and
experiment station have nearly
doubled in the past ten years.
Anthropological measurements
University of Kansas freshmen
compared with those of a selected
list of other schools recently re
vealed that these men were taller,
about the same in weight, and less
in girth of chest.
Extension of Northwestern uni
versity's Evanston campus a half
mile into Lake Michigan is being
planned by that institution's authorities.
By way of increasing enjoyment
of football thru more intimate-
knowledge of its finer points,
Coach Charles E. Dorias of the
University of Detroit conducts free
football clinics for fans.
Two P'rench university students
commissioned by France's minis
try of education are now temring
American universities to examine
the social life of the American
student.
C
I S3ved the price
of Q new hat
VQd myoid one
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEE
Cur ntw piccirn re
store:. Iho Ijrrr.nf -., rncp. K: tre
and Ltylt rralr ycur eld hal
look Or el wr-ar LIKE NEW.
DrVA ONLY '
tend, us icrun, && ha TODAY
BEST LAUNDRY
AND ZORIC CLEANERS
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett will be at home to members
of the university faculty and ad
ministrative staff and their wives
at Carrie Belle Raymond hall on
Friday evening, Oct. 9, from 8 to
11 o clock.
During the first hour Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Moritz and Mr. and
Mrs. Gayle C. Walker will greet
the guests at the door and con
duct them to the cast lounge
where Chancellor anel Mrs. Bur
nett will receive them. The sec
ond hour Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wor
cester and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Con
dra will be at the door.
Miss Elizabeth Williamson will
assist as directing hostess through
out the evening, and the deans of
the various colleges and their
wives will preside in the various
rooms.
Professors Greet Guests.
During the first hour Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Kirkpatrick and
Major and Mrs. J. P. Horan will
invite the guests to the dining
room where Mrs. H. E. Bradford
and Miss Hortense Alien will serve
as hostesses. During the second
hour Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fillcy
and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gricss
will invite the guests to the din
ing room. At the table during the
first hour will be Mrs. Earl Cline,
Mrs. C. H. Oldfather, Mrs. R. W.
Goss and Miss Hazel Kinscella as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bas
oco, Mr. and Mrs. David Fcllman,
Mr, C. Rogers, Mr. Albert Pugs
ley, Miss Pauline Gellatly and
Miss Mildred Green.
Wives Assist.
At the table the second hour
will be Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs.
T. B. Robb, Mrs. R. J. Pool and
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wadsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Teale, Mr. and
Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mr. E. A.
Gilmore, and Miss Claudia Moore.
Miss Marguerite McPhee and Mr.
O. K. Briggs will assist at the
north door of the dining room the
first hour, and Miss Clara Wilson
and Mr. G. O. Fuchs during the
second hour.
A musical program will be given
by Miss Ethel Owen, Miss Garnett
Mayhcw and Miss Hilda Chowens.
DENTAL GRADUATES
RECEIVE POSITIONS
Competing with more than 100
candidates taking the examination
for the navy's dental course, Dr.
M. C. Craig, who graduated from
here in 1933, ranked third in a
list of twelve successful appoint
ments.
Dr. J. P. Cassity, dental '36, re
ceived an internship appointment
at Forsyth institution at Boston
and Dr. J. J. Schneider, '36, has
gone to Richmond, Va., to become
a member of the dental staff of
that school.
Dr. D. T. Waggcner was offered
a research fellowship at the Mayo
louneiauon at Rochester.
Kappa Phi Presents
Dr. Smith in Review
Of L. Douglas Book
National officers of the Mission
ary society of the Methodist
church will be the guests of Kappa
Phi, Methodist girls' sorority, at a
three o'clock tea in Ellen Smith
hall next Saturday afternoon.
Addresses will be given during
the afternoon by Miss Ethel
Harpst, of Cedartown, Georgia,
and Mrs. Mary Kinney of Long
streth, both of whom will be in
Lincoln for the week to attend
the national convention of the
society. All national delegates,
Queen Esthers, and Methodist col
lege and business girls have been
invited to attend.
Political Club Expects to
Hear Senator Black
During Week.
For the purpose of appointing
program and membership commit
tees and selecting volunteers for a
vital debate with their opposing
political organization, the Young
Democrats of the university wilt
hold their second important meet
ing in the Social Science auditor i
um, Monday evening at 5 o'clock.
Arrangements will also be com
pleted for two Washingtonians
who will speak on both campl
sometime next week.
According to Jack Fischer,
prominent in Young Democratic
circles, the organization will try to
secure Senator Hugo Black for a
speech here during the coming
week.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Thin Tasty Chocolate Mints
25c for y2 pound, 50c full pound
in Boxes.
The OWL PHARMACY
B-1068 Dry P St. at 14th
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reft Fa n
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2249 0 St.
EC577